HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-04-08, Page 13Anglican Church
Tbo fifth Sunday in Lent
called Passion Sunday was
celebrated with the Service
of Holy Communion at Holy
Trinity Church.
Greeting the congregation
were Mrs. Jackie Slay and
Nathan.
The Old Testament lesson
was read by Mrs. Edythe
Murdy and the New Testa-
ment by Mrs. Kay Egan.
Due to the absence of the
organist ,music for the ser-
vice was supplied by Rev.
Pocock and PennyHodginson
their guitars.
The Homily was given by
the rector. based on the
reading from Ezekiel 37: 4
"He said, 'Prophesy to the
bones. Tell these dry bones
to listen to the word of the
Lord." Our church has
become very much like the
dry bones the life has gone
out of us. In these times
when we are surrounded by
the evil in our world.
Ezekiel's words seem to be
speaking directly to us -
A renewed interest in Bi-
ble Study, however, is
breathing new life back into
our Church. We have badly
neglected the study of God's
word - we have not listened
and have not obeyed because
we have not known what His
word said to us. Through a
systematic study of the Bi-
ble we search for the living
Christ who will be with us
and support us day by day.
We must allow the breath
of God to come into our lives
and to be changed. What
better time than now to
begin to fill our lives with
the word of God. During the
remainder of the Lenton
season why not read Matt:
26 to the end in preparation
for the great festival of
Easter.
During the offertory, Rev.
Pocock and Penny Hodgins
sang a beautiful song en-
tailed "The Bread of Life"
Flowers on the altar were
to the glory of God and in
loving memory of David and
Mabel Ashworth given by
their daughters and
families. Daffodils from the
Cancer Society were also on
the altar.
Upcoming events
Wednesday evening -
Perth Deanery Meeting, St.
Only three
accidents
Only three accidents were
investigated this week by of -
(leers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police.
Tuesday at 3:45 p.m.
vehicles driven by Harold
Walsh, Huron Park and
Stephen Day. Ilderton collid-
ed on County road 16 in Ilder-
ton. Constable Marshall set
damages at $1.400.
Constable D.R. Vance set
damages at $460 when
vehicles driven by Arno
Gemeinhardt. RR 5. London
and Erik Evans, RR 1, Den-
field were in collision on
Concession 5-6 of London
township. west of county
road 23 at 9:15 a.m. Wednes-
day.
e same day at 8:06 p.m.
a vehicle driven by Patrick
Moir, RR 3. llderton went
out of control on Concession
10-11, west of county road
23 when a tire blew out.
Constable Jim Craig listed
damages at $2.200.
Thomas Church, Granton
commencing with dessert at
6:30 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Beth
Smith of this congregation
will be the guest speaker
telling of her experience as a
mother of a child with a dis-
ability.
Dessert euchre
set April 23
Final plans were made for
the dessert euchre to be held
at 1:30 on Thursday, April 23
at the Legion Hall, at the
meeting of the Sunthine and
Busy Buddies Groups on
Thursday afternoon in their
clubrooms in the Masonic
Hall. Everyone is welcome.
Vina Emery was welcom-
ed back after a long absence
and Rheola Hotson was the
receipient of birthday
wishes.
Members decided, on a
close vote, to eat at the
Ponderosa, following the Ice
Capades on Saturday, April
11. Non-members please
take note. Bring your senior
citizens Ontario or Federal
card in order to receive the
Sr's discount at the
Ponderosa. There are 5
seats left for the show.
Phone 237-4714. Elsie Gibson
was thanked for the dainty
daffodil and pussy willow
bouquet, a nice touch, as we
near Easter.
Euchre was enjoed with
prizes going as follows:
Lady's High - Helen
McDonald; lone hands -
Mary Scott; low score -
Harriette Holmes; man's
high - Jean Miller, playing a
man's card; lone hands - Ed
Armstrong ;low score - Marie
Veel, also playing a man's
card. Gayle Cronyn won the
prize for the craft group.
President, Mildred
Hirtzel, thanked the lunch
conveners Vina Eniery,
Irene Egan and Jean and
Lloyd Elliott. also the card
convener for the day, Ann
Kish.
Daffodils
for Cancer
Bouquets of daffodils were
placed in each of the com-
munity churches and colour-
ful daffodil bulletins were
used for the orders of ser-
vice thanks to the Canadian
Cancer Society and the
Lucan-Biddulph Branch, in
particular.
The first sale of daffodils,
held in Lucan and Granton
on Friday and Saturday was
most successful and the
branch executive would like
to thank all who participated
either by selling or by
purchasing.
Don't forget to start work-
ing on your sponsors for the
family ride for cancer on
April 26. not May 3 as
orginally planned. Sponsor
sheets available at $esker
Milk Co. Ltd.. Lucan.
You are reminded of the
very excellent meeting to be
held tomorrow. Thursday
evening at the Lucan Public
School when you will hear
Dr. Joseph Cummins of the
Plant Sciences Dept. of the
U.W.O. on "Cancer Hygiene
How it affects the farmer
and you". This is a timely
subject with spring planting
coming up. dealing with
pesticides and fertilizers and
the people who use them.
LUCAN JUNIOR FARMERS'
Are You Wondering
Whot Junior Formers'
is all about?
Come out and see
April 14, 1981
The Lucan Arena
To join, you must be between 16 and 30 as of May 1.
For more information contact
Elaine Cunningham 227-4346
01141(RS
PWOLr4
Cg u..rrr
i
Tbn & Bev LaHaye
in a
Family Life Film Seminar
The Spirit
Controlled Temperament
April 12th - "Coping With Hostility"
PLACE: Lucan Revival Centre
TIME: 7 p.m.
LUCAN DAFFODILS — The Lucan-Biddulph branch of the Canadian
ticipated in Friday's sale of daffodils. Above, Elsie Gibson and Mary De
to Isobel Haskett.
Cancer Society
Brower make
T -A
Revival Centre helps
Times -Advocate, April 8, 1981 Page 13
Craig students show film
Fellowship Hall to honor
Bruce and Ruth Shaw, and
Burt and Mary $ies, who
were celebrating their twen-
ty fifth wedding anniver-
saries.
Friday evening the student
body of Christian view Bible
College, under the
leadership of Rev. Ray
Brewster of Lucan Revival
Centre presented the film
The Cross and the
Switchblade, featuring Rev.
David Wilkerson's work in
the Mau Mau gangs of New
York city.
The film shows how Rev.
Wilkerson with only love,
and the word of God went
among these gangs, and won
many of them for the Lord's
service.
Shortly after the film
started the sound system
gave out. Ken Allen, played
his violin, as he sang with
Marlene Brothers, gospel
choruses to pass time until
par- sound system was repaired.
a sale Without a P.A. system their
photo voices did not carry
throughout the hall.
Rev. Brewster called for
Mike O'Neil to do pan-
tomimes for the audience.
Mike first got the people's
attention asking what a pan-
tomime was.
He then, with a boy and girl
v..iunteers, showed how to
climb walls with their
hands. Mike then had a man
come up, and with him, they
walked around the stage us-
ing their hands in a walking
Final Le
session
Over 50 women of the com-
munity gathered for the
third session of Learning for
Lent, in Lucan United
Church, on Wednesilay. The
interest group wat entitled
"Fun with Fondue" led by
Grace Bird, the Home
Economist for Middlesex
County Dept. of Agriculture
and Food. who was in-
troduced by Beth Cowdrey,
leader of the Friendship
Unit, and hostess for the ses-
sion.
Miss Bird demonstrated
nt Learning
set for today
the making of three dips,
how to prepare and use the
food to be cooked in this
manner and also gave an in-
teresting history of Fondue
cooking. Cheese dip, chicken
in batter and then into hot
oil, and a chocolate dip for
desserts were sampled by
those present and everyone
agreed they were delicious.
There are likely to be a
"rash" of Fondue parties in
the next few weeks! Miss
Bird pointed out how very
easy it is to entertain in this
Exciting events
for St. Patrick's
Beautiful. sunny weather
was enjoyed by all during
the March break. Now that
we are entering the last
term of the school year
many exciting events are in
store for the students at St.
Patrick's School.
College Studios from
Strathroy have begun to take
individual student and class
photographs.
Grades 6, 7 and 8 students
are presently involved in
designing a crest in con-
nection with the 1982 Inter-
national plowing match.
They are, also, in the
process of preparing their
Science Fair projects which
will be displayed during
education week which is
scheduled for the week of
May 3 - 9.
Also, during this week
Father Arthur Meloche who
is the Spiritual Leader for
the Renewal Mission at St.
Patrick's Church visited all
primary classrooms and
made a special presentation
to the Junior and
Intermediate grades which
included a very interesting
film and discussion. We feel
honoured to have such an ex-
citing and informative
visitor in our school.
Diane Giesen and Ray-
mond Giesen who won first
prize at the Bryanston Birr
optimist speaking finals are
representing this area in the
zone finals in the next week.
We wish them all the best!
It is, also. a very exciting
time for the sports minded
students. Under the
leadership of Jack Gardiner,
a group of students will
represent the school in a
wrestling meet at Regina
Mundi later this month.
Congratulations are, also,
extended to those students
who participated in hockey.
The third annual hockey
tournament which is dubbed
•'Super Series 1981" has
been convicted ,for yet
another 'year. This year the
rAILSA CRAIG
REPAIR
Farm & Industrial
Equipment Repair
Welding hydraulic hose
general farm supply
Ph 293-3502
or
come in to see us at
109 Main St,
AItSA CRAIG
Invitational Tournament for
elementary schools, held in
Strathroy, involved teams
from Strathroy, Parkhill,
Delaware. London and, of
course, Lucan.
St. Pat's Fighting Irish
coached by Hubert Arts did
remarkably well this year
finally finishing close to the
top of the standings in this
unique tournament. In fact
the school team did better
this year than ever before.
Comprising the team, in
alphabetical order were:
Mike Arts• Paul Foran, Joe
Haygarth. Jim Jaquith,
David Manders, Joe
Mcllhargey, Mike Mitchell,
Pieter Molenkamp, Stephen
O'Sullivan. Michael Pratt.
John Straatman, Ron
VanGeel and Matthew
Welsh. and captain Lester
Arts.
The team's one and only
loss was against London who
just squeezed them out 1-0.
Against Parkhill the score
was 3 - 1 in favour of St.
Pat's. St. Pat's tied
Delaware 5 - 5 and also, held
the overall tournament
winner Strathroy to a tie 1 -
1.
Top goal scorer overall
and most valuable player
was Lester Arts with six
goals while Mike Arts,
Pieter Molenkamp and Mike
Pratt each scored once.
Super Series 1981 provided
exciting hockey, lots of skill,
good sportsmanship and a
good experience for the
team.
TOPS elect
new officers
At the weekly meeting of
Tops O.N. 338. the installa-
tion of officers was held,
with Marjorie Park, a past
leader, • acting as installing
officer, as follows: Leader,
Sally Williams; Co -leader,
Gerrie Hayes; Treasurer,
Florence McNaughton;
Secretary, Bernice Maslen,
Weight Recorder; Willie
Yule, Ass't. Pam Smith.
Twenty members were
present and one weigh in
was recorded. Special
thanks to the past' leader,
Marjorie Park, for her
capable work during the past
two years. It will be a
challenge for the new Ex-
ecutive to follow in her
footsteps.
A garage sale will be held
at the home of Florence
McNaughton, Alice Street on
April 11 commencing at 10
a.m: Members are asked to
start saving their donations.
way as the preparation is all
done ahead of time. Coffee
was served during the con-
versation break by Dorothy
Young and Alice Thompson.
Singing was led by Linda
Froats with Helen Stanley at
the piano and Mrs. Cowdrey
introduced the group from
St. Patrick's C.W.L. which
was in charge of the Bible
study on the theme
"Journeys in Faith in Bible
Times and Today", Helen
Toonders, Els Vandenberg,
Jeneine Damen and Angela
Clarke.
The study was based on
Roman's 12:9-22, with each
member of the group taking
a number of verses. explain-
ing their application to our
daily lives, telling of their
own personal journey in
faith and closing her
remarks with a very mean-
ing prayer. or prayer poem.
Mrs. Cowdrey thanked
Miss Bird and the ladies
from the C.W. L. announced
the Friendship Unit sale of
spring bulbs and invited all
present to return for the
final session. this morning,
Wednesday at 9:30 to hear
Messrs Bob Benner and John
Hope on "New
Developments in Family
Law and Wills". The ladies
of the Revival Centre
Pentecostal Church W.A.
will be in charge of the Bible
study.
motion. The sound system
was repaired, to continue
the film.
As the town hall was filled
to standing room only, the
students felt having this film
shown was a very
worthwhile venture.
Lucan Revival Centre
The yearly business
meeting of Lucan Revival
Centre was chaired by Dr.
G.R. Nunn. Bishop of
Pentecostal Holiness Church
of Canada. Dr. Nunn read
Rev. 2:8-11, speaking on be-
ing faithful unto death, to
receive a crown of life.
Those who are faithful to
God will not be hurt by the
second death. We need to be
faithful to one another in
divine love. Being faithful to
Jesus Christ is a commit-
ment to serve Him.
The results of election of of-
ficers for the church were:
church secretary -treasurer -
Mrs. Lorraine 'Armitage.
Appointed as elders were
Bruce Shaw and Bruce
Henry. Judy Henry was ap-
pointed to be Sunday School
Superintendent. Elected to
the board of deacons were
Rick Thornton, John Ar-
mitage, and Peter Butler.
After the meeting,
members gathered in the
United Church
"It is Finished", the final
words of Jesus, according to
John 19: 30-37. were word of
victory, said Rev. Keith
Brown to the congregation
at Lucan United Church on
Sunday.
These word had different
meanings for different peo-
ple. To the soldiers it meant
the completion of a day's
work. For Mary. it was a cry
of sorrow as • her Son was
dead. For Pilot the threat to
his authority was gone. For
the high priest the threat to
the establishment was over.
For the crowd the excit-
ment of the day was finish-
ed. For His enemies an im-
poster was dead. and for his
friends it seemed the end of
their hopes for deliverance
from their Roman op-
pressors. They were words
of victory because they
meant the malice and hatred
of His enemies was finished,
the instructions and com-
mandments of God were ac-
complished and He rejoiced
that all had been fulfilled.
His suffering was over and
He entered into the joy of
His Lord.
Christ is on the throne of
the universe working out the
implications in our lives to
all that He accomplished
while He was in this world.
The flowers in the sanc-
tuary were from the funeral
of the late Erle Haskett, who
will be missed by his many
friends.
Sunday members and
friends were welcomed by
Nancy and Leroy Maguire
and this Sunday by Pam and
Howard Wright.
Barb Coughlin told the
Bowling scores
Monday Ladies - Donna
Parnall 286-756, Brenda
Taylor 279-736, Joyce
Sovereign 219-636, Louise
Sutherland 215-630, Diane
Williams 252-618, Joanne
Colliver 220-617, Sharon
Redick 239-615, Audrey Watt
221-614, Jane Ankers 316-611,
May Murphy 257-610, Audrey
Scott 224-604. Joan Leger
280. Lorna Ellyatt 243, Patti
Carter 246. Sue Wilcox 240,
Betty Leitch.238. Pat Riddell
226.
Tuesday Juniors - Diane
Watt 210. 214. Michael Can-
non 232. Jeff Bond 195, Anne
Marie Riley 183, Janice
Atkinson 175. Jamie Pitt 170,
Chris Harrison 167, Todd
Vance 160. Leanne Sovereign
166.
Colleen's - Lorna Harrison
300-691, Nancy Densmore
318-648, Ilene Hodgins 283-
626, Helen Hearn 235-626,
Sue Heffernan 261-613, Joan
Scott 207-607, Val Neil 231-
605, Joan Goddard 227-605,
Marie Sockett 255.
Medway - Orval Rinn 254-
681, Al Kish 252-663, Ilene
Moir 236-601. Carol Kish 233,
Paula Weir 216. Ken Weir
207.
Senior Citizens - Jean
Miller 226-650. Charlie
Grieve 232. Gord Higgs 218,
Laura Williams 216, Percy
Williams 210. John Park 181,
Alf Riley 179.
Wednesday Bantams -
Mike Radcliffe 180, Karen
Leger 167, Jason McDonald
164, Mindy Bates 151,
Michelle Cannon 142, Peter
Bates 142, Troy Smaill 139,
Pat O'Sullivan 135, Brett
Butchart 133, Terry Evans
132.
Wednesday Mixed - Randy
Roels 255-684, Buddy
Appleman 284-670, Dave
Wickens 233-632, Debi-
Chatreau 243-630, Larry
Smith 239-628, Martin Clarke
2'32-622. Donna Evans 583.
Allb
619, Rose Maxwell 284-614,
Karen McKafferty 232,
Joanne Collver 229.
Thursday Min - Don Watt
313-849. Brian Ankers 306-
787, Bob Smith 293-785,
Wayne Smith 380-775, Pete
Sovereign 342-752. Dave
Mawdsley 269-745, Len
Smith 291-760. Paul Hodgins
263-738, Jeff Park 248-728.
Ken Eaton 262-724. Harold
Mayo 256-706, Bruce Parnall
326-700, Jim Smith y250-677,
Hi Thompson. 250-686, Bill
Neil 258-671• Jerry Morgan
297. Doug Lee 281, Fred
Smith 276.
Friday Mixed - Bill Butler
336-739, Brenda Smith 269-
689, Audrey Watt 295.688,
Brad Taylor 2:;-685, Angela
Clarke 238-677. Gene Glavin
260-676. Ken McLeod 274-670,
Heather Smith 228-639. Ron
McLeod 258-638, Lori Con-
nolly 228.
delightful children's story of
"Colours of the day in God's
World" and the congregation
and children sang "This is
the Day the Lord has Made",
using the overhead projec-
tor, before going to Junior
Church with Sharon Barnes.
A "minute' talk" on the
new Out reach Committee
was given by Dennis Dedels
outlining a few of their
proposed ideas, the biggest
of which is a complete
visitation of the congrega-
tion.
He asked alt members who
are willing to help in this
project by making four calls
to telephone and leave their
name at 227-4421, 4623, 4538,
4357 or 4966. The choir sang
the lovely and timely
anthem "All on an April
Evening and Tabatha Froats
played an offeratory piano
solo "The Rustic Chapel".
The Friendship Unit An-
nual Spring Fellowship
Luncheon held after the sr -
vice was delicious and well
attended. Thanks ladies.
Upcoming in Lucan U.C.
To those who like to sing,
please come to rehearsal
Friday evening at 7:30
rather than Thursday.
Confirmation and the
Lord's Supper will be
celebrated next Sunday and
the Junior Choir will sing.
Tuesday, April 14 at 8 p.m.
the U.C.W. Thankoffering
Easter meeting will be held
in the C.E. wing. All ladies
are invited to relive the
story of the Crucifixion and
Resurrection of our Lord in
inspirational pictures, music
and the spoken word.
The Good Friday Service
will be different this year.
You are invited to come and
learn and worship with us on
Friday. April 17. at 7 p.m.
Quilts done
The fourth session of the
Quilting Course. sponsored
by the Lucan W.I.. was held
at the home of Iola Goring.
on Monday. March30. with
Bernice Lockyer. assisting
as co -leader. Members of
the group worked on their
articles for Summary Day
which will be held on Thurs-
day. May 21 at St. Patrick's
Church. Dundas Street East.
London.
The club name "Talented
Tens" was chosen but we
have yet to prove worthy of
fhb name!
Two more meetings will
be held. Monday. April 27
and Monday. May 18. the
latter to set up our display as
a practise "run". for the
21st.
His Son, to come to make
sacrifice as forgiveness of
sins. In the Old Testament,
an animal was slain
everytime a person asked
for forgiveness of sins from
God.
Rev. Ray Brewster con- In the New Testament
ducted the Sunday morning Jesus came to give His blood
service. reading Psalm 133, as the final sacrifice for the
Unity is evident in helping forgiveness of sins. Jesus
others. One thing the devil giving His blood meant God
uses to hurt the move of not only pardons us, but
God's Spirit is disunity. Uni- casts our sins away from Us.
ty brings God's blessings. The greatest sin is rejecting
Rev. Brewster spoke from Jesus Christ. When we
Matthew 26:26-29 saying that accept Jesus as our Saviour,
Jesus' blood was shed for the then our sins are sent away
forgiveness. remission, and from us. by Christ's blood
cleansing from sin for many. we are cleansed. delivered,
God's plan was for Jesus, and healed.
Sunday evening Rick
Thornton led the singing.
Mrs. Marlene Thornton sang
with Mrs. Lorraine Ar-
mitage "Surely Goodness
Plans were finalized for and Mercy Shall Follow
the May 13 "dressed pork" Me". The film presentation
supper. to be held in the C.E. form Dr. Tim LaHaye Films
rooms at the church from 5 of Why you act the way you
to 7 p.m. It will be served do was shown. Gal 5:22-23
"family style" rather than tells how a Christian is sup -
smorgasbord and will posed to act. Basic tempera -
replace the Chicken ment show the kind of people
Barbecue. we are naturally.
Revised telephone lists The sanguine person is a
were distributed to the born actor. outgoing, cheer -
t e l e p h o n e r s and all ful. But he is also emotional -
members and adherents ly unstable. short tempered,
may expect a call in the near undisciplined. insecure
future, for contributions of behind a bold facade. A
food. or money and many choleric person naturally is
hands will be needed to strong willed. independent,
make this the unqualified visionary. confident.
success we hope it will be. Upcoming events
Tickets will be available this For the next three Sunday
week from most members. evenings there will be films
Proceeds to the work of the shown from Dr. Tim LaHaye
church. Films on Family Living.
Plans set
for supper
l
Crafts n' Things
Gift Shop and Garden Centre
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Easter Lilies 53.99 each 1
Open daily Monday to Friday
8:30 — 4:30
2 miles West of Elginfield on Hwy 7
Meadowcrest Residences•Inc. •
-FLOWERS
A
FOR
ASTER
lilies
Hydrangea
Mixed Pots
Reiger Begonias
Azaleas
6.ut Flowers
and
Fresh & Silk
Arrangements
Nicholson
Flowers
277 Main St. Lucan 227-4283
Garden Centre Open April 13
r
INCLUDES
• 20 LB. TANK
• DUAL
CONTROLS
• DUAL
STAINLESS
STEEL BURNER
• AUTOMATIC
START
• LARGE
COOKING AREA
• LAVA ROCKS
• 5 YR. LIMITED
WARRANTY
BARBECUE PACK
Availat e at time of this Gas Grill
purchase only
• ROtiSSenP • Propane vouchers
• W.'m,q ra.:k VALUED AT $78.25
• Naogahyde Cove,
• rronl shell
• T,,,i se• FOR ONLY
INTER -PROVINCIAL
952 OXFORD ST. E. AT QUEBEC
PARKING IN REAR OF SUNOCO
ANNUAL SPRING FL EA MARKET
Craft Show and Sale
Lucan
Community Centre
Sunday, May 3
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,
Admission 50C
over 70 tables will be on display
His Son, to come to make
sacrifice as forgiveness of
sins. In the Old Testament,
an animal was slain
everytime a person asked
for forgiveness of sins from
God.
Rev. Ray Brewster con- In the New Testament
ducted the Sunday morning Jesus came to give His blood
service. reading Psalm 133, as the final sacrifice for the
Unity is evident in helping forgiveness of sins. Jesus
others. One thing the devil giving His blood meant God
uses to hurt the move of not only pardons us, but
God's Spirit is disunity. Uni- casts our sins away from Us.
ty brings God's blessings. The greatest sin is rejecting
Rev. Brewster spoke from Jesus Christ. When we
Matthew 26:26-29 saying that accept Jesus as our Saviour,
Jesus' blood was shed for the then our sins are sent away
forgiveness. remission, and from us. by Christ's blood
cleansing from sin for many. we are cleansed. delivered,
God's plan was for Jesus, and healed.
Sunday evening Rick
Thornton led the singing.
Mrs. Marlene Thornton sang
with Mrs. Lorraine Ar-
mitage "Surely Goodness
Plans were finalized for and Mercy Shall Follow
the May 13 "dressed pork" Me". The film presentation
supper. to be held in the C.E. form Dr. Tim LaHaye Films
rooms at the church from 5 of Why you act the way you
to 7 p.m. It will be served do was shown. Gal 5:22-23
"family style" rather than tells how a Christian is sup -
smorgasbord and will posed to act. Basic tempera -
replace the Chicken ment show the kind of people
Barbecue. we are naturally.
Revised telephone lists The sanguine person is a
were distributed to the born actor. outgoing, cheer -
t e l e p h o n e r s and all ful. But he is also emotional -
members and adherents ly unstable. short tempered,
may expect a call in the near undisciplined. insecure
future, for contributions of behind a bold facade. A
food. or money and many choleric person naturally is
hands will be needed to strong willed. independent,
make this the unqualified visionary. confident.
success we hope it will be. Upcoming events
Tickets will be available this For the next three Sunday
week from most members. evenings there will be films
Proceeds to the work of the shown from Dr. Tim LaHaye
church. Films on Family Living.
Plans set
for supper
l
Crafts n' Things
Gift Shop and Garden Centre
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Easter Lilies 53.99 each 1
Open daily Monday to Friday
8:30 — 4:30
2 miles West of Elginfield on Hwy 7
Meadowcrest Residences•Inc. •
-FLOWERS
A
FOR
ASTER
lilies
Hydrangea
Mixed Pots
Reiger Begonias
Azaleas
6.ut Flowers
and
Fresh & Silk
Arrangements
Nicholson
Flowers
277 Main St. Lucan 227-4283
Garden Centre Open April 13
r
INCLUDES
• 20 LB. TANK
• DUAL
CONTROLS
• DUAL
STAINLESS
STEEL BURNER
• AUTOMATIC
START
• LARGE
COOKING AREA
• LAVA ROCKS
• 5 YR. LIMITED
WARRANTY
BARBECUE PACK
Availat e at time of this Gas Grill
purchase only
• ROtiSSenP • Propane vouchers
• W.'m,q ra.:k VALUED AT $78.25
• Naogahyde Cove,
• rronl shell
• T,,,i se• FOR ONLY
INTER -PROVINCIAL
952 OXFORD ST. E. AT QUEBEC
PARKING IN REAR OF SUNOCO